The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-05 00:00:00

MAILS. lett —t Cotttipbusgh, CM Ljebop, t Dublin, 1 Wa ' • terforci. Y -. PIOCE OF SrocKs THIS DA Y AT TWiLV IL O'CLOCK. - - ... Congo,is -- THE-SUN. couLid QUis VALsum AungAr , ? LONDON, FRIDAY, tvi.Y 5, 1809.. We are still unable to give our Readers any an ,thentic InforMation respecting' the reported Battle between the Austrians and French in Bavaria. The Captain . of a French Privateer recently taken and brought,into port, states, that a desperate Battle has taken place, in which, after three days•bard fighting, the Austrians were defeated with the loss of 30,000 meti. Nie confess we are not without our fears alpou this subjea, but still it is singoilar that if pUOUArARTE had obtained filUeli a victory, he did not adopt his usual mode of conveying the intelligence to this Country. .With respect to the firing and il lumination on the French Coast, it may havearisen from the circumstance of Louis BUONAPARTE having arrived at Calais or Boulogne. He has been visiting the forts of 1 . 6 own-Dominions; and it was re ported, we ,knoW, in Holland, that lie meant to continue his journey as far as Boulogne. The last accounts from the !liver Plata were brought by the Windsor Packet, which left Rio Ja peiro on the Ist of March. They confirm the in- telligenc,e which we gave a few days ago, respecting the disputes bet Wee n. Larnens and the Czpilcla, and the villainous conduct Of the former, in having en trapped and sent to - sea some Mernbersof that Body.' It appeers that there are three parties at BuenosAyres; one is in the interest of 14Nita4, or rather .Francei another devoted to FBRDINANDTIL and a third at . tacked to the Cabilda. Though t the adherents of Practice are attive and resolute, it .was supposed that they would be soon overthrown. The Governor and people of Monte Video had opposed the pretensions of LINIaRS, and the latter was preparing for, adat tUckilpon that place. .414zzrts had prohibited the ..pdrilission of Briiio - ,goods, and had seized two cargoes, on board two Portuguese Vessels. WE are this day enabled to lay before'our 'reaJers an intercepted letter from CF,IAMPAONY to guONA , pAirrE, on .the authenticity of whiCh we have no hesitation to pledge ourselveg • . INT . ERCEPTRO FItoM ' M.CIIAMVAGNY, MINIS. TEp. UP FOREIGN AIT4IRS, To. BUONAPARTL. Paris, Dec. it, 18oS. " SlRS—.aline correspondence -of 'this. day does not furnish Itrie with any letter to lay before your M. Dg AOMANZOyr has conversed with -Me upon the . Dispatches he received from St. Peters turglr yesterday; The Emperor, his master, `had th'd goodness to write to him, upon jhe affairs of his Department, a letter of - tour pages,whieh places him ahogether au 'courant. Before he. received it he, scarcely cou'eeived himself 'to be Minister for Fo reign Affairs : fur he was no, longer informed of any . thing.. He had the kindn . ess - to give the an analysis or it:L-4 is as follows f‘ The Emperor of Bussia. speaks of the sue cess be has just obtained in Finland—yet he is but half-satisfied with Gen Bu:tuowneri, and he means to replace him. , The reply of the English Govern.. t wo' deprives him of. almost-all hope-of a speedy,. peade--yet •be thinks that it is of 'importance a: ways to keep a door open for Negotiation, anti afterwards, whatoier -be the success of it, to go forward—he has given an example of this in 4::iii,reply to Prince KOURAKIN, who had giver, him acco!lnt of the little Success he had had in demanding of the Court of ,Vienna the acicnoW -ledgment of JOSSPH the First. M. Ds ROMAN, . ioFit read Me' this letter "of the Emperor to Prince Xablt,,,x/N-4 think your Majes'y wdi be satia 7 . -tea With . it. .Yditperor of Russia is astonished at Op refusal of Austria, under the pretext on which it is `founded. Austria wishes first to know the re-' ' suit of the.Conterences' of Erfurth..; 'lsit by dis opliging,'.says the 4napetor, that she pretends to • merit Complaisance ? Why is she uneasy at what s Aeon, Signed at F,rftirtk? - Far from having wiolltd to injure the interests of Austria, there -was r4iptdated there the integrity of that Mo. narelry' (this assertion is evidently a mistake of the B r opernes who'had not the Treaty before him, an eiror occasioned probably. by the recolleCtion "of ' ' • ti . nme ctJnvcrsations with your MAJESTY.) Thus • • . ';.sibitzt I am occupied with her interests,!' conti . .. • ti t ,ues Eolettott, r she replies by a refusal to e accede to the demand I had ' Made of her; and in • seeluing to ceel,t. my friendship, she evinces to r• ise (4 trust df my condgel at I rfurth.'.—. • t.l.ol.ecar ..jeenses Austria of coni'radialions ,51.1Cr1 x !5 the IZIJUCCIIIty 311t1 113Attentl00 rLord KJLGRAVi and Caactiuturs," is t sai) of Ferrol, - to Lisbon, to . Cadiz, to the Brazils, to_ the East Indies, to the West Indies, to non!. hilate cur power, ..seize our property, and 'usurp the government of ttiC seal !' While all this was projeLling at borpe, ." this formidable Fleet" lay tretnbiing in the presence of a blockad ing Squadron, stationed before it by the ‘iinatitti-: rive and imbecile" Lords of the Admiralty. What is yet more unlucky, while the ink is yet wet which announces the firm convi6lion of the Opposition Writer that nothing but disgrace can attend our . maritime warfare; 4g where every thing seems to rest upon 'the Chapter of Accidents," the malicious guns of the Park and the Tower announce .(to the' grand discomfiture of all - jacobinical speculation), that by an attack, concerted with judgment, and effeCted with intrepidity, the whole of this menclous force,had been completely dismantled and destroyed ! S 9 much for the ignorance and - - pudence of the Opposition railers, and so much 'for the boasted " dexterity " of the French, and, the' alarming escape of the Brest Fleet ! Yesterday, about two oclock, her MAJESTYA • • „, , a SI D . J n az i e n s g 's -r P o a o l m ace fo f r ro t m be t fi h r e st Q t u it e n e e n s 's in H ee o l us e e r ,t . o h ir ß l s d . Princess%:s .ratJOUSTA, AtAßY,,.and SOPHIA, arrived at TY'S indisposition. There were present-- The Princess of Wales ; the Duchess of York ; the Dukes of York, Cumberland, Kent, and Sussex ; the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Cashel. Dukes- 1 -Montrose, Beaufort, and Portland. Duchesses-Dowager Newcastle, Rutland, Leeds, Graf ton, and Beaufort, Marquisses -Bath, Huntly, Ely, and Wellesley. _ Earls -0 xford, Mount Edgecumbe, Moira, . Carysfort, Forteseue; Stamford, Westmoreland, Scarborough, London derry, Strathmore, Digby; Aboyne, Aberdeen, Mansfiekt, Povvis, Nelson; Cowper,- Radnor, Bathurst. Aylesfort, Mac clesfield, Liverpool, Chatham, -Murton, Cork and Orrery, -Glandoee, and Dalhousie.' Countesses-Portmore, Cionmei, Pembroke, Malmsbury, Kinnoul, Macclesfield, Fortescue, Catysfort, Radnor, Li verpool, Morton, Londonderry, Moira,--Cardigan,_ Mayo, Aboyne, Mansfield, Camden, Cowper, Manvers, Rosslyn, Talbot, Grosvenor; Courtney, Ashburnham, Temple, Ox. ford, Dartmouth, Scarborough, Powis; Dalhousie, Darnley._ ViscoUnts-Sidney„ Itulkeley, Downe, Barnard, Painters ton. Went Worth, Castlereagh. - Viscountesses —Castlereagh, Fielding, St. Asaph, Daman!, Grintston, Sidney, Courtney, Melbourne, Wentworth, Middletown, Hampden. Lords-Mulgrave, !Arden, St. john, Bayning, Erskine, Rolle, Walsinghani, Harcwood, De Dtinstranville, Yarbo rough, Hawarden, Castleross, Porchester, Northwick, Caw!- dor, R. Fitzgerald, Dutiiltin, Ratistock, t,ovaine , 'Sinners, Bagot, BostoO, W. Bentinck, Saltotni, R. Spencer, Elliott, G. Murry, Osborne, Roils, Grantham; 'Lindsay, Kinnaird, Sheffield. Ladies-Young, Paiscy,. Hampden, M. Markham, Yarbo rough, Edmonstone, tumbold, De Grey, Milner, King, Brandon, De • Dunsranville, Fluyder, Cochrane. St. lohn, Clive, two Pratt!, Poreltester,.Cawdor, M. Stewart, Radstock.. Beverley, Gibbs, 'Sullivan, De Cliftbrd. E. Hatton, C. lohnoon, &waled, Walpole, Carrington, Dun- • comb, E. IVPCle.od,Binning,G.Thynne,Warbiuten, l3 inchel , Ilarrowby, Rivers, Arden, 11: Osborn 11. Finch. Boston, ,'Walsingham, Welby, M.. lientinck , Hale. [Walley, Brooke, Folkes, H. Sullivan, Phipps,,Bellemont,critnston, H. 1141 1 -, H. 'Walpole,' C: Saltouri, T. V ylitte; Campbell, I. Dawkins, Somers, Middleton, l leckson, L. Harvey. M. Markham, B. Bouverie, Duncoaske, Cltqlbersi c }tot". s- Proby, Dallas, Grantham, H. Fitaharris„H.• tar, cr, F. Be , resford Folkes, Ely, Milbanke ,Osborn . Wentworth, Heath:- fibeldokShetfield, D. I.)urittas , H oward, C. Herbert, and Bray. brook, Bishop s -D ur h a m, Exeter, Chichester, Hereford, Worces .ray. ro ter, Salisbury. Ambassadors -Portuguese, Nea o litan, American, a p nd Spanish, arc. The fdllowing were among the' numerous Pre . •eentatinns to I .114 Ir -117111 • T V . • Admiral Montague, lute Port-Admiral at Portsmouth. Lieut.-Gen. Sir HDatrymple,tipon his return Went abroad. The Rev. Mr. Gordon, upon tint being appointed to the Deanery of Exeter, by the Marquitt of Bath. Lady C. Rawdon, by the Countess of Moira and Loudon. • - Lord Zochratie, upon his return to Englanl, and being elected a Knight of the Bath. • . General -Spencer, upon his return to England, and bei ng elected a Knight of the Bath. ' • - General Sir David Dundas, upon his.being, appointed COM, mender in Chief. ord William 13entitek, upon his going to roriugal, by l the Ltsike of Portland. Brigadier-General Barrow, upon his promotion, and going upon service. • - Mr. Robert Dundas, upon - his being appointed Chief Se cretary .to the, Lord I..ieutenaot of Ireland, The Countess of Liverpitol, upon siKeeiding to her title, Mrs. G. Diummond, by the Countess of Kitinottl, upon tier marriage. , Capt. Sir Robert Hew Bromley, upon ‘ comins tohis title,. - Count de Satin), upon having the King's permission to use that -title. Mr, Robintion, upon his being appointed Under Secretary of S tutc in the Colonial Department, by Viscount ,Cestie reagh. Tile Marquis Wellesley, upon his being appointed Am. bassador to Spain, by Mr . Canning. I.ieutenant4Coionel Wynch, of the 4th Regiment upon ; his return from Spain. The Archbishop of Cashel, upon his arrival from Ireland. Lieurenant.Colonel Buller, upon his appointment to the Coldstream Regiment of Guards. ' • „. We bave great plea Sore in stating; that the Biana Frigate, 'with Admiral lls Cot; cv r,n board,.bound for the•Brazils,. and supposed, to have b6en fost or captured, arrived at 'Madeira on the 20th of gareh. The Letters received yesterday frOtu the 13tazils, state, that a dual had been fought betweeti . Mr. oaat- Bilii;tt and Capt. WesTesii, of the ,rigtimenzmazAlaa of War, which terminated without bloodshed. A vessel' is arrived from 'Hayti, which sailed the 21st of, March froti Cnpe Francois. At that time the war Continued between the rival Chiefs with va ried success. The crops. of coffee on the island ,had been very small, the chief part of the inhabitants be itig engaged in war, Cape Nicllola Mole -was blockaded by CIIIIISTOFIIE,'S SCIU4dr4pO. • C6UTIT OF CIIANCERY.III the case of Morrii and others v. George Colman, Esq. which came before the Court yesterday ler the appointment, of an arbitratot to settle the matters in dispnterespeet ing the HaYtnarkei 'Theatre, as the , parties could not immediately agree, the Chancellor recoMmended them to adjust their differenCes out of Court. PORN-EXCHANGE, MAY s..—There is a Consi deiable” supply of Wheat to-day, more than the de mand; sales' are very dull, and = again ; • somewhat cheaper; fine'Barley sup/melt its price; goOd likewise; in Peaie and the two kinds of Beans, but little fluatiatibn there_ are also consideralile fresh supplies of Oats, 'part 'from - Lincolnshire, with:some more' foreign - airii , als,,,and tht; general sales are pawed, r lther lowe6' Flour"eipeded cheaper.' But the jundtion is formed, however, and most caltiinitous .events from it are predicted to 'us in every part of the world. 'This formidable fleet; i • • 1. 014 D0N Printed by R 1 CHARD 'f-1 A S, of No. 4, Martlea-court, Ikm:street 4114 Published by W 1 LEtA 151, 141,(411R St Kip s Ju d i m o itor t .stre,ct, GrastePoNST" re4 Att he B V 24- Q I I4:JS) NoasA 12, §tr4 l3 d WhOr4 41vc0tiietnenis i Qragef for the PiTer 4 Letfrrijor'(he' hdjter , , &c. (Nit-data), twist 'be .cidrOseci. . 4 l. .E ' ..•. • . ink MT : COnCIUCT, ann in MI 14ngnage . pr A. K . NieTygRNICI-F,M. Pa STAPION. 4141 M. VINCENT he says that the acknowledgment demanded of her • wos,but the effeet Of the m anagcmcnt which it_ was wished to shew her, in thus .disPensing with the, demand of a categorical declaration upon the prodigiona incre a se of her military force. He does not see what -is "the object which she is pursuing ; and 'after having observed, that when King iDiEPIT shall he at Madrid, the re fusal of Austria to acknowledge him will only be en a& of ridicule, he declares that' if she has formed the senseless projea of framing anew Coalition, by. leaguing herself 'with England, Turkey, and the Spanish insurgents, he is in a condition to op- - pose it, and that united with the Emperor NAPO- Luow, he could easily break that new league, which . would be to Austria the cause of disasters, if not of total tuin. Such is the reply of the Emperor ALEXANDRR to Prince KOURAKIN—it was to be sent to the Russian Charge d'Affair'es at Vienna, who has orders to Qom. municate it to M.DE STADION. The Charge d'Af faires has lately written to M. KOLMAKIN—it ap pears that this dispatch of the Emperor's had not reached him, though it is dated the Bth November. " I could have wished that M.sDa ROMANZOFP would - have left me a copy, but I soon perceived that he was desirous of presenting it himself to your Majesty, and -that he was in hopes of your speedy return.L—That hope Was too sweet to every Frenchman as well as to M. DE ROaJANZOFF (who respdas and admires your MAJESTY almost as much as a Frenchman), for me to weaken the hope which I am fond of sharing with him—But if it cannot be noon realized, I shall renew to your Majesty the demand of repairing to you, if, after the reply from England, my remaining here should appear useless. 'r I had the satisfadion to announce to M. de ItordaNzorF the arrival of your Majesty at St. Mar 'tin, near Madrid, referring him for the details to the Bulletin which will appear to-tiaorrow, of the con tents of which lam not yet informed. " I am with respect, Sire, " Your Majesty's most faitlrful, - " And devoted servant and subject, CHAMPAGN Y." Want of, room prevented our noticing a few ,days ago some 'observations in the chief Opposition' Pa per, which is not al ways fortunate in its attacks upon the Admiralty ; of spleen and malice there is com monly enough ; but as they are dieted by igno rance, they can effect little -Mischief, except among those who are determined, in spite olconvidion, to . believe that no department Of Government, can do any thing right: Bet no Fiteihip or 'Vessel • was there. Tbis horrible system tf warfare probably, might riot he conenial to the spirit and c h(ian feelings of the Board of Adm iralty." This jacobinical sneer, so happily timed, appeared in the paper alluded to, just seven days after the 13rest Fleet had been destroyed :by fircabipa, and on the very day that' the intelligence of it arrived at Plymouth. This judicious attack is properly followed by a panegyric on the waivity and nautical dexterity Of the French, and " the well :planned" juniaioh of the Brest .and Rochefort , Squadrons, of which, it seems, "ourblundering Admiralty never thought !!" There an admirable congeniality of thinking and. speaking between our OpposAtionists and the Jour nalists of Buoh APARTE though perhaps this is not much to be wondereti at when it is considered that the Morning Paper •tO which we now refer Is either translated from the.lllortiteur, Or the Monitear from that Mowing Papei. In the present .case the Mb niteur takes the lead, and pronounces the same high seniiding compliments on the superior ma nagement of BuoNttrAtt'ra which we have just ex traaed from the English Journal. It may not be amiss to examitie into the merits of this wonderful achievement, this happy escape from Brestihnd its fortunate consequences to France. A,season more tempestuous than usual, blows off , our blockading Fleet, and before it can regain:its station, the Freneb seize the opportunity, and escape. Terrified at their own, success, they sneak along a few miles cif coaSt, and endeavbur to form a jualion with three Frigates dnd four Sail of the Line in the next port. Such, however, is their confusion and alarm, that in the attempt one of the Frigates and a Line-of-batile4Ship run aground, and are totally lost ; and the two remaining Frigates are driven ashore by our ,crukers and destroyed. 'lbis is an admirable specimen of "'French dexterity," and a most encouraging example ,of " happy teme rity !" To lose. only an p 4 gun Ship, and three • stout Frigates, in a voyage of a few leagues along - their own shores, forms undoubtemy a very proper subject of triumph for the Illarri‘eyr, and a very fit occasion of insulting the Admiralty for the English Journal. NAVAL N L W PLYIJOUTII, MAY 3.—Sailed the Swallow 8114 GMciiicdt Sloops of War, bn a cruire. • Came down the Harbour, 'cid anchored in the Sound, the Pittete Frigate. Arrived the Lloyd, BARRATT, from Exeter; Mer maid, CUIIING; from Dartmouth; Wilson, LOVZ. RING ; and Union, TRE!WTAN, from 'Meath. FALMOUTH, MAT 2.—Arrived His Majesty's Brig Lpcuit with a Danish Sloop, from Drontheim fpr St. Martin's, with fish,. her prize ; and the Win4sor castle Packet, Capt. SUTTON, 'Wjtil Mails from the Brazils, in eight weeks passage. Sailed His Majesty's Gun-brig Escort on a cruize ; and the Humber Armed Ship with a Convoy for the Downs. SHBERNES3, MAY 3.—Passed by up the Rivet Thames his Majesty's Ship Serapis. MAY . 4.—Sailed hii Majesty's Sloop Nid Liven pa a cruize. The Standard was paid up to six months. • Came into harbour,his Majesty's Sloop B/osiorti and Starling Gun-brig. Sailed his Majesty's Ships Alonzo, with convoY for the Baltic, and Richmond, with convoy, for Heli goland. • • •••••••••• -PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4.--Arrived His Majesty'S Ship Racoon from Spain with dispatches . ; Stocke tone, and Thomas, WILKINSON, from Sundqr• land. Sailed His Majesty's Ships Madan and Drorie. dory for Botany Bay; Gipsy, PARKER, and Betsey and Aelly, HARRIS, for Sunderland. . Dropped down to St. Helen's His Majesty's Ships Tigress-and Solelpy for t l he Coast of Africa. Dem.:, MAY 4.--Sliled this morning, his Majcs , tr 3 Ship Temeraire, to .the EastwArd. B.titiADoßS, MAnCti 4 —CORK FLEgT.--rOf this Fleet, which . sailed froM Cork on the 21st of January, forty-tour Sail arrived on Sunday last, Undo; convoy Of the Ship St. - Vincent, Captain Bear • which, took charge of:them On the ith of Febru ary; in consequence of the' Philla Sloop of WO?' Commodbre of the convoy, having parted. off sap ; deira,' and with three others of the .trade , is or 'posed to have touched there. We regret t o state • the loss 'of one of this Fleet . ; the Brig Swinger, 9 1 : Cork, run' town during the gale by the Ship Pent'.' /ape; and,_ with two the crew, totally. Josi: ;t is itnagidezt. that the other part of the Fleet .(aboo! eighty Sail) hale pi' -although it is not itv . proble that 'they have rendeivoused at Madeira!! - ettftlation of joining the convoy, likely lanced. the Pitillu to run for that 41°n4 Meet and, as we do imagine, ,truth the :signal fur the to - do the saute; although it utiglit not (us is g eocra4 'stated) have been seen by ari/ of thew. MARCH 18. , --His Majesty s Ship iSpirre,, Capt ! 4 SII6RTLAND, froin Bermuda, arrived here ye,ter day ; she gives 'a - very tbelanchol) and disere,sing ac• count tif.the situation of that bland, reduced to the greatest necessity from the want of almost every are ticle'of • subsi,tence fur the inhabitants, as well as thf army and navy there, and bas cone expressly tO procure succours for then). The left Bermuda the 27th Ult. - three days previous to which the 11110 Frigate, with the captured French Frigate.Ti nun, had art-iced. The disrnani;ing of the batteries ereadd for O h reduction of the eimmy's works at Martinique, commenced on the 7th instant. All'our catnps hav4 been broken up. and the Regiments are about to4o • diStrilyitecr to lilt. clifPr4nt Garrisons.—Sir GEo. panvosfs Army sailed on Tues,lay IJSt blt "thl prisoners. of war are 'still lying off Casse Navichl and St. Pierre. • •-• " • • • The. French Imperial Eagles (four in number; taken at' Martinique; among other trophies 11-.)rn the enemy, are in care of Capt..' WmaY, Camp , to Lient.-GlnNal Bacr.Wt in; and - he carr i them to Englind in the Belie . /sic to be laid at Majesty's feet. They are of silver' gilt, about site of an ordinary pigeon, and'are borne instead of colours, on a staff or pole, at the head of the Frenc h troops. This is the -wecond covey of these Nia° 7 'Atom baubles that has fallen' into our hands. SPORTING IN7'EL L IGEA CZ. I NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING , 4°9. . . THURDAY Mr. Goulburn'i Grimaldi,. S . beat sir C. Webster's 01" chitstl, Bst. ;lb. each. D.C. ungs.-6 to 4on Urln l4 , l l ;; o .' MI Darlington's Levant, Bst.-310 beat Mr. Wilson' s [l,e• bletonianc. 7st. 3 1 b. Across the kla t t, tougs.- - s• l° 2 " YAM. BUS. • Mr. Andrew's- Thorn, list. 31b. baat 1.4 Saeltgibl tarn, Bst. 710.. toegs.--s'io 2 Apt. 71b.•Mr. Wilson's c. by liittnuletunran, out or bolting , 7 ulil c,,, beat Ld f.identinck.'s Tact!, list. mit). 4 wo•Yr segs. h. IL-2 to ion Mr. .%Vilson's Gou M d r a . i trure e4,77 's l b l . 'hu i r r n o , m B it. tree D I n. ite b i e t a t t o D. ai . e o L f n Scit;aAt h. it.—;:ven betting. • yt Fifty:Pounds, for 3.yr olds 6st. 21b. ; 4-yr olds 8 1 t., 1.4 ,;, olds Bst. 71b. 6.yr o , tis and aged Sot. isio. Mr. C. Brown's br. h 6-yrs • 3 Mr Wyndnairt's b. c. Knavery, 3.yrs 3. LT; of Rutland's b. it. Ned, 4-yrs BePt ' .t. - I" id. — lb. best %sr. Cra/e•lt;,sid. Sir S. Sittvell's Spaniard, 7st.3to. ........ ,' Nash, Ut. ;lb. Twu.yr um Cutirscf toils.- 3to 1 i ni Spo• . ,S wcepstakeS of asgs each.: Two-yr old CoUrse• / Sir S. SAW U'S Spaniard, A I r _st. 4.b. . ~ . 1 Mr. Craven's 131acit Diamond, ait 41b. Mr. Wyndham's c. by Worthy' Lt. iiio. ' " •jb 4 14 1. Barry worths by Waxy, un gst tut ,Nltranda's dant, • 1 ,.. 11 6 to . 0 Sp a niard- sto 4 ,ri Wpr Lay.. , l . _. A Mr. Craven's Bon Nash, Bst. 71b. brat M r. Fish er's 611•1 Bi Ruin, by Whiskey, 7it. 31b. Two.yr old C• s o li ''` , Zi4SI. kiig.tu Stash:' , ' ' . Ist " . 41b i . el e ‘c ac Y 11 * . Mr. HOworch's Cassiu,. Bst. 71b. rec. cogs 'Own Pot' L u au . r i e . tt i a Lg . b s ei h t . itG......cnz. :zoo:lye:Lc:milk:21:: Browne's Delvtlie, 7st; ,1316. B.C. - 20 0 0 11. f t . id f, • Nu, Elwcs'a MIS) Sophia, Bst. 41b. rec. ft. front Be : pock's - 1 ckeli, Bst., D. M. stots 11. tie . , s pis. lity C. Turner's Bramble, rcc. itoin Mr, shakespor count, g5t.7117. each; Two..yr old eti;.l(64; 1000. Ltl F. iiptirick's Teket, 9st. stb. mitt Len. n ' sveri t °r's Woodn7ll4le4d, gst. B.M. t4ogs b. tt. ()Irby consent.. _-.---..-----"--.l.**